SeatRecon
Currently flyingDERIVED LAYOUT

TAROM Boeing 737-800 seat map — 160 seats

Boeing 737-800 (16 Business / 144 Economy)
160 seats16J/18N/126Y2 aircraft (as of Jul 20, 2026)Last verified Jul 20, 2026
Layout reconstructed from airline-published counts — exact seat geometry is approximate.

Seat map

Hover or tap any seat to see its rating and details.

Rating
GreatGoodStandardBe awareAvoid
Seat shape
SuiteLie-flatReclinerStandard
Flags & windows
Has a noteWindow mismatch flaggedNo window (structural blank)
Provenance
PUBLISHED MAPDERIVED LAYOUTMIXED SOURCES
No window at seat 8A — Boeing routes the air-conditioning riser ducts up the left sidewall from the belly A/C packs to the ceiling distribution ducts, forward of the wing. The duct behind the sidewall panel displaces one left-side cabin window. Per Alaska fleet engineering this is standard on all 737 aircraft. (structural blank, confidence medium)NO WDWZone: Preferred emergency-exit seats (preferred)PREFERRED EMERGENCY-EXIT SEATSBusiness ClassBusiness · 2-2Economy ClassEconomy · 3-312345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728ACDFACDFACDFACDFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFABCDEFEXIT — Door marker reconciles TAROM's published emergency-row labels with generic 737 geometry; exact engineering door-to-seat offset is not asserted.EXITEXIT — Door marker reconciles TAROM's published emergency-row labels with generic 737 geometry; exact engineering door-to-seat offset is not asserted.EXITEXIT — Door marker reconciles TAROM's published emergency-row labels with generic 737 geometry; exact engineering door-to-seat offset is not asserted.EXITEXIT — Door marker reconciles TAROM's published emergency-row labels with generic 737 geometry; exact engineering door-to-seat offset is not asserted.EXIT

Tap or hover a seat for its rating and details. On a phone, pinch to zoom and drag to pan.

At a glance
160 seats
Rating mix
18Good142Standard
Pick these
  • — TAROM identifies this emergency-row position with its Preferred extra-legroom seat product.
Worth knowing
  • Exit rows: 12, 13, and 14
  • 18 extra-legroom seats

Tap a seat number to jump to it on the map.

How we rate seats →

Seat guide

Cabin-by-cabin guidance generated from the verified layout records behind this map — which seats the ratings favor, which to think twice about, and the rows worth knowing about before you pick.

Business Class

2-2Rows 1–416 seats

Ratings are even across this cabin — no standout or problem seats in our records.

Economy Class

3-3Rows 5–28144 seats
Pick these
  • 12A, 12B, 12C, 12D, 12E, 12F, 13A, 13B, 13C, 13D, 13E, 13F — TAROM identifies this emergency-row position with its Preferred extra-legroom seat product.
Worth knowing
  • Exit rows: 12, 13, and 14
  • 18 extra-legroom seats

Frequently asked questions

How many seats does the TAROM Boeing 737-800 have?
This configuration has 160 seats: 16 Business Class, 144 Economy Class.
What are the best seats on the TAROM Boeing 737-800?
Top-rated in our data: 12A, 12B, 12C, 12D, 12E, 12F, 13A, 13B — TAROM identifies this emergency-row position with its Preferred extra-legroom seat product.
Which seats should I avoid?
No seats on this layout are flagged as ones to avoid.
Which rows are the exit rows?
Rows 12, 13, and 14 are exit rows.
Does the TAROM Boeing 737-800 have lie-flat seats?
No — this configuration has no lie-flat seats.

Cabins

Business Class

16 seats · 2-2
Seat
Standard seat

Economy Class

144 seats · 3-3
Seat
Standard seat, Extra-legroom seat
Preferred emergency-exit seats

Onboard facilities

Drawn on the interactive map above — hover a monument to confirm its position.

2 door pairs

🚪 EXIT × 2

Seat map image

A printable snapshot of this exact layout — save it for boarding-day reference. The interactive map above stays the source of truth.

TAROM Boeing 737-800 seat map (16J/18N/126Y)

Download PNG

Provenance

Sources

Every measurement and claim on this page traces back to one of these. Last verified Jul 20, 2026.

  • TAROMPRIMARY SOURCERetrieved Jul 20, 2026

    TAROM's fleet page publishes two Boeing 737-800 aircraft with 16 Business and 144 Economy seats and says that this subfleet joined in 2018.

    TAROM's current fleet page still describes a 12-aircraft fleet and is not a reliable in-service/parked status ledger. It is used for airline-published type, subfleet and cabin-capacity facts; current tail status is corroborated separately.

    https://new-api.tarom.ro/en/despre-noi/tarom-company/fleet ↗
  • TAROMPRIMARY SOURCERetrieved Jul 20, 2026

    TAROM's current accessibility table identifies the 160-seat 737-800 subfleet as YR-BGL/M, publishes usable row ranges through row 27, and labels rows 12-14 as emergency-exit rows.

    The accessibility table publishes emergency-row labels and usable seat-number ranges, not a complete cabin drawing. Rows and seat placement outside those explicit facts remain derived.

    https://www.tarom.ro/en/passenger-information/about-your-trip/people-with-disabilities/ ↗
  • TAROMPRIMARY SOURCERetrieved Jul 20, 2026

    TAROM defines a Standard advance-reservation seat as a regular Economy window/aisle seat and a Preferred seat as offering extra legroom or an emergency-exit location; advance reservation is generally a paid service.

    The page defines product semantics but does not publish configuration-specific seat numbers; emergency-row locations come from TAROM's accessibility table.

    https://www.tarom.ro/en/conditions-additional-services/ ↗
  • Planespotters.netINDEPENDENT SOURCERetrieved Jul 20, 2026

    The current TAROM fleet records identify YR-BGL and YR-BGM as active Boeing 737-800s in C16Y144 configuration.

    The live page returned HTTP 403 to raw retrieval on 2026-07-20; the current fleet/configuration records were available through the search index, so this search-snippet source has no local snapshot. It corroborates status and registrations, not row geometry.

    https://www.planespotters.net/aircraft/search?dir=desc&fleet=TAROM&fleetStatus=current&sort=type ↗
  • BoeingPRIMARY SOURCERetrieved Jul 20, 2026

    Boeing's 737 Next Generation airport-planning document establishes the 737-700 and 737-800 variant geometry, including the six-abreast standard passenger cross-section and variant exit arrangement.

    Generic manufacturer geometry only; it does not publish a TAROM LOPA, TAROM row numbers, cabin boundary, dimensions or window alignment.

    https://www.boeing.com/content/dam/boeing/v2/airports/acaps/737NG_REV_C.pdf ↗
How this map was built

CURRENT CONFIGURATION: TAROM publishes two 737-800s configured 16 Business + 144 Economy; the airline accessibility table identifies the applicable registrations as YR-BGL/M. Current neutral tracking reports both active in C16Y144 configuration. GRID DERIVATION: TAROM publishes no static LOPA. The counts reconcile as four full 2-2 Business rows (1-4) followed by 24 full 3-3 Economy rows (5-28). This row allocation and 2-2 Business grid are transparent count-based reconstruction; every cabin and row is marked derived. TAROM explicitly labels rows 12-14 as emergency-exit rows for YR-BGL/M, and those labels are preserved. PRODUCT: rows 12-14 are modeled as TAROM Preferred extra-legroom seating, so SeatRecon's computed summary separates 18 seats as N even though TAROM's headline includes them within 144 Economy. No pitch, width, recline, seat model, galley/lavatory placement, wing bounds or non-exit monument is asserted. The exact 737-800 engineering window grid is bound; only scripts/window-alignment.js may add high-confidence structural blanks. Code 16B144Y is a SeatRecon capacity key, not a claimed TAROM internal code.

What changed

  1. Jul 20, 2026Initial Boeing 737-800 (16 Business / 144 Economy) configuration from permitted primary and neutral sources.